Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-03

= ''''N't'eC ~ "S'' A"| CtuC, ISL mort o.
Georgia snort .l09 y. Y. Central. III
\. Cdfoiipa os. .iglHa Nort 4 w. pref. 45s4
\. Carolina Is. 100 Nor. Pacific. Gee. z63s
So.Caro Brown pref 57%
cODsoi5 .... =. 10Y Pacific Mail ~ b0Ih
Iennessee6 S.. rs Reading ......... 36A
Virginia Us ...... As Rchm'd Il Ale s
va consolidated So Richm'd N Danv- 1907
Ch'peake &Onio s Richm'd 4 WPt
Chic,& N'nthwulllA Terminai..... Az
preferred 1897 Rock Islaud..... I24t@
Dela, Lack.& W 1874 ST. Paul....-... S7l4
Erie .:.......... 9O3s " preferred ll794
East Tennessee Texas Pacific. 22k
new stcck.... Is Tenn Goa &Irou Al
Lake Shnre...... 92l4 Union PacIic &c. 56l&
Lville II Nash. 60 Nj. Central 49, 65A
hCmphs& Char 81 Missouri Pacific lO6I5
Mobile Il Ohio. 10 Western Union 725s
Nash Chatta. 50
ASKED.
COTTON.
MANCHESTER, Feb. 9.--The Guardians
commercial article saws; "Selers made poor
progress at yesterdays market. and the days
work was decidedly below the average, espe-
claily ID the yarn department. There was a
steady inquiry for some kinds of cloth, but
the quantities sought were rarely important.
India and China staples were more difficult
to sell than week ago, but prices were
steady. Producers were not anxious for
business. India fancy goods were less neg
lected. Manufacturers were able to obtain
orders where they were easy to deal with,
There was a miscellaneous cloth business for
small foreign markets. The home trade was
of retail kind, but sufficient with contracts
III manu- 10 sustain prices. export yarns We're
easier; In most cases orders previously in
feasible were executed yesterday. These
were chiefly for Oh ma and India, The de
mand for the continent was slow. Home
manufacturers were buying on better terms.
Ihey We're not disposed, however to buy
beyond their actual requirements. Cloth was
quiet"
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 3, noon Cotton steady,
with fair demand: middling uplands sgd,
mlddling Orleans sgd; sales 1000 bales. for
speculation and export LOCO bales: yester-
al "a 40 InOt
oales OF American; receipts 5000 bales
American 800.
Futures: UDlands. low m,ddinC clause.
February delivery, SGD; February and
March, 5-64CD5 6-64d; March and April,
7-6405 odd; April and NAV, sid; Nav
and June. l0-64d; June and July, l2-6ilD
l3-64d; July and August l4-eld; August
and September, l6-64055 H. Cad. Market firm
at The advance.
The tenders of deliveries at o-day's clear
lngs amounted to 1900 bales new dockets and
3,2OO bales old dockets.
= 100 p. m.-The sales To-day included g. 7OO
bales of American.
Futures: UpIands. low middling clause.
February delivery, 56-64d buvers: February
and March. 6-64d, buyers; March and April.
S-64d, sellers; April and May, 5 9-64d
seilers: May and June. Il-64d, sellers; June
and July. l3-64d. sellers; July and August,
l5-64d. sellers; August and September.
l7-64d, sci ers; September ana October.
l2-64d, sellers. Market closed quiet but
steady.
! clause February delivery. 8 7-64d. buvers;
| February ana March. 7-6id, buyers: March
and April. 9-64d, sellers: April and Nav,
| l0-64d, sellers: Nav and June l2-6id
sellers; June and July, 5 Il Odd, sellers: July
and August l6-64d. sellers; August AM
September. lS-64d sellers; September aud
October, l3-64d, value. Futures closed
NEW YORK, Feb. ., noon.-Cotton opened
hrmer: mlddlng uplands 7-lGc; middling
Orleans 92sc; sales 3B4 bales.
ErRFaa ur.lra.
as follows: February delivery. 8 Csc; March,
3 nc; April, SIC; May, &c; June. 7Oc
| July, 3 &c.
$500 p. m.-Market closed steady: mIddling
| upiands, 31@c; mlddling Orleans, 8 II l6c !:
safes to-day 100 bales; net receipts 329 bales
| gross 7.2T.
Futures: Market closed steady, with sales
| of ,4u0 bales, as follows: February deiv-
| cry, $500 ACC: March. 4l6D9 APO; April
| 5lQD9 SIC; May, 5000 ole; June. 8 $500 sc ,
! Jaly, 8 1898 76c; November. 5000 3Sc.
| Green n Co.. in their report on cotton fu-
| lures. say: "SOme very good trading cook
| D ace, and the cost has ranged higher
| throughout. stimulated by an improved re-
| port from Liverpool, buyers came out freely
| ms morning, and with considerable CON
! tIngenL of bears covering sharply and anxi-
| ously, the cost went up l0,Gl2 points, with u
| large percentage OF short interest covered.
| The advance, however Dire " out long cotton.
| with steadily increasing volume, and finally
| the supply exceeded the outlet, with Il set
| back of more Than half the yearly gam, ami
of supplies, especially at interior towns.
| helped the market down during the after
noon"
GALVESTON. Feb. 2.-Cotton uuiet. mid
| ding l3-l6c; net receipts 7a3 bales, gross
| 2135: sales 409 bales; stock 72714 bales; eX-
| ports, to the continent 4,3lO bales, coast wise
| ABA.
NORFOLK. Feb. 2.-Cotton steady: middlinq
| SIC: net receipts I,737 bales. gross I,737;
| sales 456 bales; stock 37,269 bales: exports,
| coastwse 473 bales,
| BALTIMORE, Feb. 2.-Cotton quiet: mid
ding 9Ac; net receipts - bales, gross l, l25;
| sales none; stock 1880 bales: sales to spin.
! ners 100 bales; exports, cOastwise % bales
BOSTON. Feb. 3.-Cotton quiet, middling
"a net receipts 1856 bales gross 1881: sales
none: stock none; exports, to Great Britain
465 bales.
WGLAINGTON, Fen. 2.-Cotton firm; mid
ding csc; net receipts % bales. gross o.:
oaes none: stock ) io4 bales
PHILADELPHIA, Fe1. 2.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding s3sc; net receipts 1872 bales; gross 359;
stock l. 800 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2.-Cotton steady: mid
ding s5sc; net receipts 6293 bales, gross
/ $3.50; sales 5000 bales; stock 375 ,5s3 bales:
exports, to the continent ,4lb bales, coast
MOBILE, Feb. 2.-Cotton firm; middling
| SIC; net receipts 1875 oales, gross 1885, sales
| 1000 bales; stock SCOOP bales; exports coast
| " Use sos bales.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 2.-Cotton steady; middling
| SIC; receipts 3,047 bales; shipments 1873
ba ,es; sales Zoo bales: stock l04. S25 bales.
AUGUSTA. req. 2.-COltOn quiet; mldCllng
| SIC: receipts 479 bales; sales 300 bales.
| CHARLESTON. Feb. 2.-Cotton quiet but
| steady; mlddnng 0Hc; net receipts l.022
bales gross ,O23 bales; sales l,O2O bales; stock
| 81. 266 bales.
ATLANTA. Feb, 2.-Cotton-middlIng SIC:
receipts 20y bales.
| NEW YORK. Fen. 2.-ConsolIdsted net re-
cepts for all cotton ports to-day, l6, 1853 bales ;
| exports, to Great Britain 575 bales, 10 tine
| continent ll,520; stock at all American ports
| 9lS,94 bales.
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, ETC.
| LIVERPOOL, Feb. ?. noon.-wheat steady
! with improving demand; holders offer IN de-
| rAtely. Corn quiet. with poor demand.
NEW IoRg. Feb. ?. noon.-flour quiet but
| steaday. Wheat unchanged. Corn higher.
! Pork dull; mess 5l2 IS Lard steady AZ
| Is soc. Frelghts steady.
| $500 p. m.-FlOur, southern quiet and gem
ally steady. Wheat a shade stronger and
| quiet; No. red. February delivery 9l34G
| &C, March 0l34O9314c. May So S'995 9-i6c
| Corn %(Glc higher, closing firm with Ight eX-
port Trading; speculation moderate: No. T.
| February delivery 1871 SAC. March 4g(J491zc,
! May b0QLj03zc. Oats a shade strong r ami
! more active; No . February delivery 36i aCQ
| 3G3sc, March 360364c. May 3Gl 4lg384 &c. CotTee
! fair Rio dull and nominal at ll1sc; No. Z Rio,
February delivery l3c; March IL sjc, Man
II 500 sjc. Sugar quiet and unchanged.
Molasses dull; 80 deg. test 1906. Cotton seed
oil-34G9tc for crude, 800 G4lc for refined.